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Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1864-01-16

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--;; v.' '," -. . r ,s 7 . : :.r;.' ;-' i K l -II fed ' y - 1 V v -.1 " 1 -tnnrag -nmfiuijfu. T,Tf2TT,Pff YlP -"'f A flTTTATlV : Vr:;V.U "t11 or tww v v '' vJL j ' f I)lttOPrfifTnf KniiT TnnnfV. A...-.. nM. MfUfi tbo ever trtt9. nnronqnernhle oI patrtotK! He- mtyncol nox fnnntr, convenet at the Cnrtrt Hrt. tn Mt. Vernon. on Frifst morm int. Jnrr 8th. 14. to eelehrate the s1orj- - . .- ... , . - on Hore (hieve-l on the plains of New Or- tnorarof Knox oonntr. convenet at the Jen .y (Sen. Aioaxw JACto3e The nieetinr w. culled to or lej l,y t, n : ppr. on whnee nwtion (Ton Ettx Villbx wan chorea Prei.Ient. 4,UpoA takhi2.JLhefh.ir. Judge Millek nmde some appropri.te nn I seiMiI.Je remarJf. which were weH recef rel." . " : On motion of J. m an T. lartsa. the fol-towing'gendemen were eelertel a 'Vii e Pre.i- IenU. - " Jaekeon ....... ..... ...... John flnggn ; Butler..... . ... ....... Wii. Killer; T?nVtt ..... .... ....... ......J.colt Rof. : -JefTfrM ....... ....... .Jittnm Wiihrow; : " Brown .... ..... .... f). C. Pinkerton ; TXrd ....m. ....... .: M -Slti jleT ; fT?riion ..... .. Clay - . Pewaaat m . . M re ..... . . ollejpe . ... .... I"ike ..... .... Terlia .. .. ...m ' Mom..-.. Clinton .. .... .. Mi Iter ....... ... , Jti1loislLM.M ... Jlnrxno ..... . HVijrh -Miller: ,. ....... John If irri t ...'... T a i'11-; ..... II II. V.iiis: ... .. J i mew Y-mrnf ; ........ Pa. ill PotIi ; ... ...T:ol Mernn ; .... ..John Leonard ; ..F. J. Zimmermiin ; ...... Oliver Sortire.; Jjtme Scott ; . ......... John Sellers; '..Christopher. Wolfe ; Warne ..... .........Lemuel Potter : MfcHTe:toryc.... ........ Joph Lererinjc ; . Ililliar.. .....John Lal. On motion of D C. Beaeh..JAs. T.Irtim. J.S (Jaiok.v and E. J. Mxndkmhali. were i appontei Jejmarie- .Mrprr -n, ... n M.o...r ... w 0f RUm B. Hd. o 4her preten- be appotu(e4 y the ekiir.- to preMr reHolu- dp. I er! me than that of nttenne wor-l- of lepit-"tio" expresMTe of the enseotthe meet in jj. i iniMie criticism npon the roii.Turt of the Ad-Whereapoa the following jrentlemen were ! "istration in'awer. ami of appealine to the " i . i - - r r i ballotdiox for a chanre of policT ; we reeard anpointetl mikI committee, tiz : L. narier. . . , ; .-. i --...- ...... - 1 ,, a paipntde Tiolalton of the Constitution of . Rottert M:II-r, D C. Bea. Ii. J. II. M' Farland. l,,;,.' Stale.."' A. B. I k. C. S. M L ai. an I John Mtrlow , The invite! speak -i. from shrond having othererrjragementa. wl,ich precluded their pre ence7 - - "" '' ' ' " motion a committee, consistinjf of Joseph '.tsoai AWt Hart and. John t. Banlett. wax -appoTittet to invite spcakera to addrefs the .fneev'n . ' n The me-'ling then" took a reces. imiil 1 O'clock, P. M. tTpon re-ajsruhliii in ihe afternoon, the tnceti t i called to order hy the Prextleni. wbe'a ".' JL Harper. ehairnr of ihe cominitiw on restdtuioua made, the follow in ; rejrt,. which-wai unanimourly adt4el : Vf titt, Tif Pre-i lent if the U iiimI "SVe. i h?r :h ;r"et of eir.vin o:i w t, h t -Mfi I trnr.r!4 lik d xtg, ru- u .the - Sl4te- an I to lire jMfindt : -irtd as al' the p w-erof lh sfe iril i crf'a.it t r lj-ij it- d by the S Ue. :t 1 1 trxprf--"'y rilwd in 5 e Constitution : ' and ll pttrer. uu: i lcit .a tel Are rewrred to the Suiic. or to the Peo ;plej it I V th p-rp''it .'of ir ifi'trtiition- depe itl up hi iht m nntenane of the rijjdi if the States, th freetloiD of Spe.-ch. oi the Press and be BJotBox: . Ami where... it is not only ih- as ie amouj . ri nil ie.l nat ions, but U ia rtijhi a wdl u rratroua. ihat, in twax, tb 4tiner atio.d I prppoea tat be weaker party trM - ut adjuct-. ttieiu iraerybjr the fl.a( Uk1, the unelea-i v aartlifl. of lif an I w .te of tre ta-ire imglu . ba.topped i atof th t Peine, with .ail', it. uu . mwnitAm6tta9ioe. tar rwtreI i al thai mny Other pdi ;youly t.tU to ! inip tr;-rili aa J - bwakrupt ihe a ttkm. n I u exi.-r.ui ie .ui I -? deraoralixe the people s;. ; Thcrefire,:eUae'., . -t.: ? Lr That tfcla.'the laaiTerHary of the Kre it : victory achieve! by Aa-lre'w -fdeson on th plain, of N-w OrletnH. is t tppropriite .lay. for the reuw4il oi our deoi ir ttiot ot dvoi io i i-to the iiMtitution. framed by our, eiri, pud :aaittirlel bj their Wool.- And that we d. litre Uy pled ouraetre. to support' the Con tkatKHr and the law. ? j jrS !tat t fe susprnmon of the writ of k Jxas ;ioca, lA Statee far remove.1 frtnn the ecene , . ar, ara an ? on warrante.1 assumption T le P!' "'eTOViMow at' the rig ta of IheSlatea. an4 toe libertiee or ibeoUixra; aii.1 1. 1 tint th mtteta'pt etilledebiMe. an. wippw t6St priSai V; rtoe$ tiWffrKcw lusJt au ele .r.s.lkmm bf, he aaiioual troOpvtin ler tb ordcr - f the Prtehfravaxl th dhaaieeui ot L'in . EljjerloT, the 4th ' K , Oam pilre v Vplua . Vera. oviticj ff tlecamIlaTee t hehoioe, were 4oouauutiotud ajid, antoa artf yr aay, whh-h rail tor the aerera, cetware. aad 4n MKvpiuwigi aat 304 Ctuzene lt ' TfcaVwttli afl2iieJ ttdnhhoMnt a4 ctMdeaU dectartas thai, ao eitiiaa of aa ohe jKtXtznltl ae aekiaen jgt the dJnrted Stataa. aIlioo-!t ha took tvr..tK 7.C-IT ...-..p I tiiuJHja iitnl8sit tit Mint e boaixf I hitwlf W sctJ to-tonom i AWrtilfU AikT tlii fie wob!J mslz OM-teMtt t tb "X jtuat vpyiHiu-'AviKct. lufn i ii w - - - - rnmpiioD hj th PrcvMrBt, of power t hyW9? J onre o ilMrrom ami dfpoi w ; n4 wvtieftr tb Inlse. JaclcMm men. " y.'r ." kw r?;ht to err ottgarckiefi wbreni all pow-1 WUIhmiI, mnj 'jaVrtifratioo, tut con!ena cr nhaTl I rertfdJii oae-tentfi of th cititen tWn, of MeMtoiu 0e. tforgao i Kpttk fover. to the exrlusion of Um niR-tetlkI ' 4 ; s : j h'Ij feelincle of tlie eyrteniolSe ofee-5. Thnft1i XttmM rie4m e f lrtf-Ml rolrjr Vieg artice.I ontb people .nrh otijnirchr wouW lt llleeal and roid, and ; nl irftit ; pjlVM iu . w aw uv-mii va 6- TJa ! lJfw rVke Iait'leiw f Ciwni beld June Ihk. 1862. ; V t1 Wbwwtw Jt fcWomew practicable to bold aOwtvehliotiof.ir.or tbrVe fourth, of i.u me oiateM. .nco Doir rnoau te ronrefeeil toifcUirtiiwioii.nrt ka..)roti..Cl to I necetwwtrj to maintain that tniUraroeul . . th apitlt aad meanlg intended t.yit- huU.? liee, it niHV he the Inn. hope of popular Iree- i . dotn, Miid lor all wronpi which ninv have" wronpi wbu h ninv have n the Pt" aaI mranlng intended tJlt Uuu- w J ,,.'r,, "" to 'i-l..BKtUither;--cohTuKVrr P""- J-'rl"; DllArMirv r n, - ,m ? b,f 1 Ht oe Uetivocraey orvw will aU s,.lM t, , here to ih C.t,-titut.o ami the Union. n the" " . , leeii oiMinitte.1. or e D hi-b may txit. will the people woaM aroUM in their might thia 1 seek rirw. uiutrr the CotiKtitut'ion nd with ?' Tear, at the 1 alIot-x, and .rew-tie the Got. in ihe Vuum. Uy the .reful bat p.wertul ' ;rnmMlt (be bande of the mad fanatic, .gem- .f I he tUitfrMger of a free people" - , ,. , - . ; - " .Thai we will ea roe It p!ort eeerT I-elieweA. a one of the Rewluliona Coii-titiitioi-.I inenrMire teiwliK to preserve! deelatvd. that the Ienoerary were the true the Union ol "the Stiien. N.i men haT a fHendH of ihe Cciietitut ion nd the Un on. and Ya.er iniereMt in it. pereerTnion than lhMt the AfiolitioniKt. were tA i.a.f wr-, have; none leire U htwe; there are none who! . pi . .a . f . ! will make jrreater . iflce-. or endure more j nf And, to restore riie Union and i lhaii we will to omjlih lh.1 eiul. We diit il ill ion, it i.nei-esMHry to deliver t Ken are an we even have been the d-vote! frieiKW. from ihe nower id their enemie.. and rlai- of the Coiixtitut MMt mim! the Union, atvl we hnve no uinlhiet with the etieiuies ol either' : - - ': 9. That the eoldier. composing our ar :nueK tufrit ihe warmet-t thauka tdthe naiHMi. : Th-ir country rath!, and nol.lt lhl theyre-j-ond. Liviiijj they .h ill know a nation's rU-t inle; w.iiii.lel a nNtion. e-irr. and dyinjtlhey hum'; lite in mr nieitiM-ie.. arnt RKtMUinent. nli.tU f raifel to leach poxirritt to honor the puriotn ai heroes who rtVrei, their lie. at their roimrrv. altar. Their wi own and or-' ati. tdinll ( adopteti lv the nation to le WMtehel owr ail cared lor a objects truly worthy a nation, narliana ip." - i "10. "That we denoiiwe. lilteler. of th : I)f iiiM-ratirt party, anil enmie. of their, coun- t .11 tlkA 1 1 m t T i . . a ma a .. . .h. I t . ... - - j the UcBioeratM? iarry a. wantina: In .yiiiMthy 1 with our soldiera in the fild. It in a Imse slnnder upon hungan nature to awrt that the Lniocrnta who have hundreds of hoians ol brothers and son. in the army, do not sym pathizr with tlieni and it t. an ouimge upon the Dfinocratie mrty.; which hax alw.iys hiixm! br the -country-, to wvrt thm it i. not the friend of its ea lant lMenders." . II. "Thai the arrest. impehHnmenr.. re- I te:dnl m.l ana art a. I tMWii.hmnt of Clem- 12. v That we deoure a. traitor, to the wuiifrv. ihe Aloliiion Jartihiu. who are seeking to brine nlmut eivil war in the Statesad-herinj- the UtUn." 13. That in tl is rrif is. we reronixe l-nt two parties Democrats and A boi itionists: the fii-s.t are the firm a'id. teMlta.t fri rids of ihe Constitution and the Union : the latter are the roiYlijrfiant enmnes of IkmIi. ij tl.i :. : . ..v..t i LHires. to recognize the Statea of TeaneMee. Arkansas. LontKinna and North Carotin a, a. States of (lie Union, and that their represent. hl.ut le receivid in the Congress" ol the United Elates. 15. That the rrfitsal of the President to re-l yeive Alfx. II Si. phen a commissioner of the ho chtlul ('oi. federate States : and the refual of, i he present Conpress lo semi Comntixsion-cis to Rii hinotiJ. to propose term, for the i tna iht ciii nee of i he Union, and for the eessa-; 'ion of ImctiKlic". 'aiid the refnslof the Houne ot HprcscntMti e to reeeive the memlcrs ; le led froiu -the State of Louisiana,concln-;--ively roe ihit neither the 'resident, nor t litnt wfro -niiort him ifire the TMtoration ! . , . . .. . . . ... . . .u iii t'liion. as forme! ty Waalungton ami hi eiMi jicer.. '- - : - IT Tioit wt cordially invite all good ciii-ten who 1oe h'lerty al aMior corruption him! tyratinv to jiin with us in' the great work of t.rinm Wick the GoverMinent l the tJon-siirutinual limits prearibs! by our fathers. THE SPEFXTHES. On invitation oi the Committee on Seakera, and in respMie to the common wish of the ueeting. our diftinzniohed fellow cilixen. Gen eral Grok je W. Morgan ad.lrew.l the assent. Mage. Exacting to le a listener, the General aid inrtr. o speaker, at thu celebration, bv the. Knox rountv l)rmocracT. of the itlo-ri.'.uji victorr acbiered - by General Jackon over rtrt iiivM.liii foreign, enemy on the plain, of New Orleans, forty nine rear. aito. he was not prepRred to deliver a t .peech on thia ooifasion. and hi. rewarka aboald necensarile be desultory. General Morgan's add reM, liow ever, posseHMd great force of, fact and argn-memt. sad was highly acceptable t U K; e too,' lle alluded f.HreaticII t,thr hypo critical tore ot u a . i ae wo pro ea. t ta . a it Jn -: -". tr - . . tket tatter Jaw bj the same nea who were wont to Writy and sdelaare him-whew- lietae. an I for tuwy yeart afterward just ae their joleoewopi haI rill Jtflersoa-aa aa iafi- tef Sihf Cndtbamen Theaw-JHf kearte.1 ttta4 aldtnlat.VrMn that w bait Gen. JaekiKM noer 1 lie (Gea. Mot, can) iahd eiaecrelf that we had Gen. Jack-W ia power at thif jimk, W : ehottVI eooa Uatre k-. eVtrrelv )ifftW ctateW affaha thai tiiat Ob.ler which the eoaatry u now suffering jriatioMaTates liIsros I -l' . vi-i mrJuJZ-T' 7- .Gea.1 Lor?anr.ea.l.IeMl a.M"nll . ". . -.-. " .::: - i.jaJX r-TjTi-aatr -T 1 . -v"':.Pteit state t&at IndUna lack. Ja,dion rareVell Address to the America Hot tO mea ol her tjttota t Vwhila anther people, showlor ltn 4aisJy tha- berols and! daoUreo Uuttberqootti ta lulli-t 5-'i. ; ;i tht wtmipfr of th Slate. ton W bfor Son t h'w fafewe XJ 4 vrlt fitxmIHv Ota. rltK the rumoa :k Lincoln A'lmia- OI 'HMiiuera states, nnier tne preteuoe or rtortn th '). Uaion, ao! ecouted the ilea "of miking people tru to , the Constitution and nlon by depriTtnj; , them of tbeir propertjr T JX' r ? V f U of Gen. JackMna oonre toward the peoj wrwomiu winiuw u iom. ; lenled and eorn tli awertfon thm the tW . ,f ' " e of thia conn n o. eiaerm.neniiT unaer toe ruie or ue a. mi toere w a tuiuion temoer.t. In the Kortfiera was a great error to Mippom? that' any power in the world could redure these fnen tne ruie or a aenpo. nm ieiiven i lint ui f mi in the bauiU of their friend.. . . Gen. Morjrn said .e wan eurprbied to learn that some people thouhi Ive hatTaeveretl his connection with the Deiin-rtic party.: about two yean ego. fie said be would as soon think of severing hi. head from hi. loiy. lie thereupon explnine-l diuw and why it was i lint he had written a note in favor o Tol for Governor in 18G1 as a non-partisan camli-d lie, whrte f.ire. if not hi. heart. had.4ine become T-ry black. He referred to hi Idler from Cumin-Hand Gap. .in answer to a written request from a nnml-er of men of oth pnrtie. in this ilixtrict. that he would consent to ma for Congress iu the fall of 1852, in which litter he decline.! any nomination, and expressed hw ron vie lion that tbe propr rotnluct of the war W h to cotnpier d wnc'Jiitte taking the sw rd iu one hand, and the olive branch of pence in the other. Ilia idea and desire waa that the IVmocracT .boh Id olaain rontrol of the war. J and ly bringing their conservative influence to hear on the President and his Administration, dttei-t it so a. to preserve the Constitution and the Uuion, nnd prevent ita eryersiou to the destruction of both.-..'-...' In the course ot his remarks. Gen. Morgan paid his respects to that vulnerable individual. Coluiiihit. Delano. He .triope-l If Ihho of his tasrdry finery,. hln assume! airs ofpatffof-t-in. lilierality aiiil devotion (to any othr than his own wrsonal cause,) and laid bare his unmitigated inconsistency aifd selnibues., hi. hypoiTisy and impilece. in a ntanner at onee pungent and amusing, and in perlert sroo-i humor. : Gen. Morgan concluded hi. addre in a grind patriotic appeal to the Democracy to le IJise and prudent: to fo11w wise conn?1, and heed not rash, inconsilerate ad vie to Stand firmly and work bar noniousfy together lor'rue pood of tbeir coinmoii country, forgetting past errors and - enimjeitits. and doiiig their whole duty'.H jtrioiic ciiizens, in the ! coming Presidential election, to re-leem their country an 1 it. liberties from the hand of Ha enemies. . He closed amid universal applause. . (It is proer to state here that only a sketch of the aitbslatiee of Gen. Morgan epeerh b attempted above, as retained in the niemorv of the principal Secretary of . the meetiuc No pretension i. made to giving his language. The .Secretary regrets his inability to give a more atiKfactory alkstract.) Cbaxlis H. Scribkek. Esq., having been called njajn to address the meeting. resnondeI in a brief sech (the af ernoon being ad t ne I) o n the glprie. of the day celebrated, the present condition of thenation, and the ui warrantable fiower. amneil fiy ; PresHent Lincidn. iartiu1arly his suspension of the writ of bateaA-corpus, and hi propositions in his Proclamation appended to bis bite annual Message. Mr ScRimse reviewed the dep. rt-uree oftLe AdniTnistratlou from t lie originally avoweil purpose, and conduct of the war. and even front the vtr theory on which coercion wa. entereil opon, He read some apposite passages from Algernon Sidney's renowned work on Government., as to the force. and effect of i be King' proclamation in England to declare what' the law in. and not to decree the royal will;5 Mr. Scribner coiicludcl his neat ad-Ires with-word of hope and encour. agtnent to the Democracy. After a few earnest remark, from the President. Judge Mdler. --on motion, the thank, of the meeting were leiwlered to Gen. Morgan ' and Mr. Scribner for their blreBss., ..." . ; j Oti aaotion, the proceediage of be meeting wee "offered to be - publi.hed officially m'rh MtTx Vernon " thmtira& Banner, ColumSua Cwu, and Statesman. . v, - . . The meeUng therrapoa adjoarneL- t.,' j . ; ; .EL! EMILLER. PrtHdeni. ' Javas T. ItTJAK. tWrtttiry. - tar The President of the Ve'e.teru SAnUlry Commission reports that t her are 40,0X) coa-trabaiula along the Mississippi. 15.000 of whom are In tho military . service. , Tlie reinainder are in a state or great ileitotiot -;;..' -' TO Th Coman eoy Had eOaariptCifhWrsl t m wwy-:.W cXMmsoa. T Uur awstlcvav keld avgraad joluseitioa o tko aev. cas!onof their !rll.lant trittmph at the late nww eleccioa la" that4 oity. orerMor Thee. H: SeyniouT was present Oa th oocas He .was introduced : to the large . audience amtl tba wildest ehoute of ent huaiaunt, tad addressed them ia.an able and eloquent wmw aer. ' Weakeiht- lollowiaej sketch of Governor Sey moarV remarks fOm '. the Hart font 7mw, which aayalt He rroi rough x. note, jot te-T down as hespoke. aad ha notbeen-re-TiseI; it ia bV no means ,ft titer a! report, and only gi ea the geueraJ tenor ao4 spirit of bt speech - -' - - "- ' ,', -. ,' ' - . KxlloW-Cjitiwis t I eongrttalate yon on thUUae gathering ol the Deawt-racy of Hart-font. It ia dark and dreary without ; it ia cheerful - witbia. i Higraiaiat. yoo a the viirtery you bave a,hevel ia the. towa election. "It a eictory on prineipJa. ami it i dcMttned to bear fruit, it i. owing to two cau.' . It i utie-orsL. tot we unity ot cw-ei. in your rank, and to your tfxcelletitorgtniza tious, which you will do; well to keep up; an! il l. uwiug. MecoudlT, to another thing to a change wIikjIi is going ri in the public Wind, and 1 winch is here represented by sterling and patriotic men. All the indications are that th'rc is a growing convictioa In the miiuband nearU of the people of America .that if the country is to be saved it i to be save! by the Democracy; ; Apphtoee.J Tbe people look at the hisiflrT of your 'party tney eee how the Demo.Vrsicy livecarriel the country along in -peace Id an unexampled beichtcf pro.peri-tty and power, ami attain they deoired ! com-ink tu. their hand, the deMutie. of the Ameri- ! can people. Apjdause.l What ha. brought yon here? It u pret:unly that ptril winch "prom pied your oath a. freemen, when you look uMn yourself the sworn obligation to uiuort ih CoiMitiiuiion. Herein you. plHiad your-elyes"to suppori the Coustiiution, Herein you pledge.! yourselves to support the rights of the States. 'and of individuals, and whatever of lirerfy ant free iiistiiutions came down trom the Uevolulionary lathers. 4 And tb-t caue is inirite l to-lay by the men in"-.power, to '' whom' unfortunately,' are C4!iimitte! the reins of government; ad knowing this on the day of election you went foreran! and acquitted yourselves like men and pntr-ots, m Yem my friends, it is imperile! by onr rulers. This i. is the first time in the history of this ivuntry when we have teeii comeile"i to speak of thoe who were elected to he the servants ol the people, at m'r. But he iron ban I that is utieiched alroHl so oppiwsively upon live people the shackles that are put upon free pee 'h and the pr-a. a. well as npon the limit of the citizen the utter inseeitri tv O' the Am riinn people, since the gre it writ of Lilertv. the ft tfnii prpH. was struck down, all these thing, force upon u. the melancholy truth that k.tJf work., - ami kingly word, alone, can eapryefac fact when we .(eak of t he ineii i npoweV."' '! - ' -r . I ib not propone to go into the origin of the fearful struggle; neither ain I going ak .you to oppose the war. It i. in the liajKla of men whom jwe can not control. I suppose they will live out their political term, ami it in to t.e hoed that in the mercy of Go I the coun try -will not again he subjected to iheir rule. Rut 1 axk vour attention to the fact, that this sirui'gle in in the nature of a "civil war. Di.-- gUMe it ax we iii'tv, this truth cannot le ceale!. It wan lagnn with the deidararion that it Wiia simidy and only a war for the Con; lituiiouan l Union of one Fathers. B it now we. we leading Rpuhlic.n. oiienly deoiarin lint thev are oppose.! to the Union a. it was They tell us that we can never have the Unkm gain. It is declared unhln-hing!v to tie "an Jtboiitiou war." Ami the course of the Gov ern menl toward the iMiceded State, ia clearly, dee. ructive to the Union. It Ma civil war. It is hrol her against brother, wherever a gun lin barged or a sword drawn. And ihe onlv didereuce bet wen it and the civil -wars of the mildleages. is that it has not yt lecame gtf rial. I ij not, a yet, general, lec.atise of the womlerful" forbearance of the American people who. when the fayoiiet has been presented to their hreaat, have preferred to watt for the piwer of the Itallol; that power which was illu-nratei! vestenbtr in so marked a. manner in H art ford. I A pplattse. J Wnen a corrupt -Congress, eibserrient to the etict of ihe-President. pasm! theConncrip- t on Ac .that moment the war lost ta nation I cbarai-terand hecame something barbarou. We all know the nature of civil war a war bf aruage. which .honk! be hatelul to the American peopin. Ami yet we have a "war party" who look upon this with indifference. Bloodshed seem, to be popular in our country 1 I am not atieaking of tdooiialied iu the shock of t.aitle, but of the indifference of the people to the horrihle tiatureaii I reality of thing, now going on. Ami akalt mot kit," once, had a weight' ol ea-.rei authority with our country-me but the solemn h trge now fall, on ui iieeiling ears. That awful cominaud againet the takh.g o;' human life, i disregir-led. L olt at" the many military executions' cruel and hnuecesaary. " " Here the speaker slludetf to particular eu-ses in illustration; and alia) spoke of a parte of soldier, who lately took a steamer's load of conscript, front the ; East o Virgiuia. one of wboiivleapei overlord aad inatead of letting iiovTti a boat and picking him up they shot him like a 'dog; and let hi. !n1j drift out to ea for the .hark.. It Mem. not to have ov currei! lo them hat tb:e; wret,chel oomwript may have hail a mother; who with breaking heart in . her humble cottage bome might have frit a meUinholy consolation in at least h-iy ing the I.i!t of her on reMored ,to her for i atrial in the vilUge chnrch yanll!' Klootshel,; I eay. w popular! What has Itecmne of the "netting fugitive- of the auti- ela verr azitaiion dava 1 . We . bear not bias of iiiu now, ,ia eemi mf taaen reiuge nl-der. the br i.kf a archrabf tbeCouetitutioli while xshito trien are huuteit dowa w ' ': . .'.The 'character ot the war, ha. change!.' It it'was' lor the.tT aoo onee," it it, o ao longer. We are plain If told th J it4 for ,th Aottf f tAiJSoui&tr..' r-'whth to speak to yon. not a. a irlucian.but as a frjert. of our eountry. Aurdause.i 'Now let me'teirToii. ahhineu ami let memuejoat yoa retumlier what I aay.1 th eVmoaeal of the South inT.dve. the .leHtru-niori of the libertiea of the North aad oft the Westr-' That i. what it iavolTea. A act Ortwo''wili proeV4ti"T-J.'fr'w :-.'-':i:.V' ' "It inifolve the iiecessity of a mhitary ocen-pation t and miliurr occtrpation involvea the flaecee.itirof a rsst army a tUaqdiag army t f Tanl w learnei kmgago. from. our Revolutiot.- anr ntners. that aataaingarmy i. the bane of a Ilepnblic. -iTh Sooth wtmld be" held a. Ilahgart- td liU tovday ly 4 Amuria; an'.t the peo Je of tbeKortb wonld UIhyt 'upon, lor 'la'iMinuiMui. llJi(Uti fitM' J! .that ajr. Yotthavs got themMtary powrr7i iota- ypa wnr. It ft:fcoWin tTao j)pl by the. throat. TM liavo got i ooiiacTtpttott; which k always aaiected willt a ereat aaUita eatabludtmeat.7 ilat, aaya apajc) Cepnbli- eaJrfnea. UUa sniy tewporary; it will p away with the wad oi toe rebel Uon, aad ti Kewer. ray friend. oeer I -1 voa haeev eeripttoa now. yoa will have . oooacrt ptiott for ewer, oaieae toe a aw t aaa peopre, rj me sas lot'eir I ri some way, forbid h. . v ; , . Th- Bepablieatt war programme, enleee it ia cba'tireii. will oerpuule overthrow all that t olid aad yalaable in our institutions. ThefeH fbrertMty, the Deiao:racy may demand that the Government shall not carry oat acHY programme that bri.ga reebUa ao diaaatreaa lo the Amerieaa peopTe.- . ' .1 -'.- We have seetk. the dark day. during the last th ree y ea rs; dark for our eoaatry and he hope.. But the tile ht Wglnaing to tarn. The aeseioti of Lrgielature just elosel i;e evi-fence ot this, where tree .perch in dereuae of constitutional principles .was qnietly heard IriMit your ahie representative. lir. Laton. in She of coercion and baronet.. It shows at the people are thinking. It show, that l key are determined if eyery thing U U be wreckeU that they will at least save their liberty out of that wreck, and build something more solid and -enduring' than they hare yet had. (Cheer. r . - But yt frar the bayonet, my friend. Von lk to Ohio. VoU think th. soldiers are . all Aitolitionized : an 1 sulwrvient to the conU maud of those who aim to eHahliaa and perpetuate a despotism. I can not believe it I They will see that in so doin g they are forging chains for their own limb. They will aee the iniquities of the men at Washington. In my mind there are thousand j to-day io the Re publican ranJts whosee this, ana are ready to reak away from their party connection. -We shall have ottr recruita fro a them henceforth. Ah. the men who are irt rivalry at Washington, while their country men are (lying thee men. depend upon It. begin to have some fore-ihoaght of the doom that a wai's them. If they are holding higb-waiMMif tonight. they may see, aa Bd-haxiar saw. the handwriiing on the wall. They are confronted with the exclamation. "'Thou art the m in." Th y hear tbeir doom in the rustling leaf ; in the ehaking of the tapestry on the wll. They hear it in tne rattle of the pacing carnage that goes by the White House or othe whi-led sepalclier. : They see the ghost of . their murlered country, like Clarance. with 'this bright hair dablel in blood,' rising before them. The spirit ofliberty come, up to confront them, and 'they see it with feaPand tremr Ming. A down-trolden nation arise, before them, in all the ni tjety of its onfrajed rights, and its incorruptible heart. Cheer.- . - Septidiation. The N. Y. Times, an Administaation paper, .frongly adviMiate. repudiation of-the National Debt. The utter recklessness of the prw ent Administration in creating, a debt, which the Nation cannot pay, Iookas thoagh it wa-. the porpone of it. frien I. to repudiate certainly the extraeagance in contracting debts, ami making permarent banking capital out of them would favor that Tiew. It ta said that Ohio, share of the public debt already created Is tk-:J.u$rodmHiUiA dot lira 1 - - " .:c ' The Time, saya the .." financial delusions" it wi lies to correct, consist, in the belief that a nation nan pledge ha whole property for the pay meift of a large delt and that such apleilge ia a goo. I and enllantial eecurity. - Nothing ha. heeu more cent mot- here aa well a. at the South than to see in print elaliorate eummuiga up ot the value' of the whole real ami personal estate or the ritiXen. of the ; United Slates, fof ioweit hy an aasurance that thia was the exact aiomin of the fund on wtud the goveriiment was at iiler!y to.lrw for th - expenses ot the war, or of any other u ndertaking, that pnblic lilart y or securilT might require '-" See how ft urges reaidtation ; '. I f a ny one' were to asu re n gravely . that if thi city,: tor instance, ever got so iteeply ta debt that it could not meet ita bills, the cilixen... would all sell their house, ami goods, hand over the procee-ls to the treasurer, and begin life anew, who wonld believe " birr? W no doe. not kuow perfectly well that they wwild lei the municipality repudiate a dozen lime, over sooner than submit to any such .urremler of their property f Wt see erery dav tiroof. of the wideness of the interval i wbitdt separates u. froiu any such height, of putuc spirit. - And again t: - ' ; v Tlie supposition that either single states, or cities, or indiviiaala should display thia nice aeiM of honor, would be aatural, simple and ordinary, compared with, the supposition that bole nation soount nana over to tu creui tor. eren one anarter of it. pomesaiomw But nobody that lend, moaey to a government ever such a sinrpletou aa to expect any thing of the kind. The rietiins of the u tlluctnatiou are generally found, as might be expected, amongst the mora Mingniue ami enthuaiasiic of the Itorrowers. Whit a goTetnroenl ia able to idedire for the relemprton of any pulIic debt, far frotn -being the whole real and penion- a I estate of the coun try. m at in ply a iuo lertte ncrceu age on the asnnal . income realixcl fro.n that real " and personal estate More than this i sure. In the long run to bring bankruptcy and repudiation on any cooatiy to the world- .- . - ; . ..',.-The article doses with the following thrust at llr: Chase: ' Tn ehort, erery financier who issues notes luured. not on what th. nation ia likely to pay and can pay without utterly impoverishing itself, but On its whole property or a large, prt of it. property. i either a eery great simple-tooor a very great-knave.: - V Peansylvanii L3jUUtor. . . HAartisatrBO?A Jaa, 6tVl8H. ' , The Go vemor. mesoage,ia ready, but be,ie un.ieci.lei whether to send it. to th. House or to wait till tiie organisation orihe Senate i. atTecirf. The matter' will be determined thi. era nag. ' . - - - The Senate t.ftfinwarrganied.- the imprii on meat bt Col.' Wbstea-Richmond eaOaing a tie ole Neither pary In the enste aeea wilting to make any " CBmpromlMiOui thi eleventh" ballot there was atiUa tieorrei- denr.-v --':V'.. t In th? owrse of an animated discnesionlo ifay M r; LOwrie sahl that a rebel ' Major, eap J turet by rsa. 4uul gone to tttaumon-i to get a dUcharge- fr ol. 8 White, fmrlbad Ctiicd. as Jeff Dav hi knew hia valve too ' welii - i.Hi :" ' Mr. Torrell declared on, the highest author ftr. i hat soow afler the election ,tha Secretarv of War mad sn5brta ol4aiB tha exchange i Mr White; hot Mr. OakL Ute Bebal agent, re. foeed to giro hho ap. r . '--;-; "'- & '- -f .-v , ---- y Hon. John D; CaVon; Chief Janice -of tne oopreme voir w t uuh, aw hww i hi neat on tnf oenen, ana uw. x axon bsb aptr lat ' 1 Tt'bvii Ii T rUi At .'in' '! 1 r, eaeaocy. Ju.ige Yaikcr wUTJtoi.C-pj- aiuoo of CUf Jsitloe. j w t approprwa Br ue Aaacstof oojr, reatV era tho fbl Sowing eery aenaible reosarka lhto an eaceluutg?; aai eotaoiend them tx thaaua fel pertcf aery iiKcIIniKcrat4 f ... ';..-. V aolemo date btrt ooo imparfectlw eharged, deeolTea on Deoiocrata.. to ataad by their papers.- Ia the general wreck Of petaoo al aad political rights, about all - ibo libert? acmxro retaiaa ia tho privilege f. reading Detnocratio paperaaad pay ing- Aboiitioth tax e. ilow kmg he will enjoy the flraf, Uz ao. certaia. .r Alt leas of the last will aeer.bo d'tsturbei. Bat. while he retains the privilege of readiag tho paperof hi ,j)b choice, he owe. it to himaelf, to the pubUsbeyiiia party. aad hi. country, to give each papers a living " aiiimku uoTernmeat or Sttate, and. trr many iaataaeea, county patronage; proecribed by ao btolertat party ; oonfroated by se cret orgaaisatiou, whore only purpose ia to pull down the Democratic party ; and -hunted by .. the . paid aainiona -of power. Democratic publieher. hare nothing to rely ou but their own energy and the fidelity and . liberality of their political friends. V , - "Without aewspapera, the Democracy would be wiLhoutanorganixationaod at the ukerej of their eueuuea. With newspapers, they cao prcerve their organization and regain both their political ascendency and tbeir liberties. " It ia a fact which cao not be aocctsefuliy controverted, that iepub'icans give more cl ous support to tbrir party . organ, .thau do Democrats. Just so long as this state of things continues the Itallot-tox will be power-Icm lor our relief. The pre, is a potent en gine tor shaping the opinion, of a people and Controlling the destine, of a country, and il would le well if the Democracy learn, thi. fact in time to save their party and the Gov ernment, No taet is clearer to the mind of an attentive oierver than that we lost the State by extraordinary seal diaplayed in giving cir-cniatiou to Republican papera ami the prevail ing atathy of Dtmiocrats in sustaining and enlarging the cireulatioa of Democrat te paper an-l document., ilia tui. zeal on the one hand and apathy on the other, that ha, cou-linur.1 radicalism in power two years past It wilt continue in power until Democrats learn to teel and take an interest in the circu lation of Democratic taper.. ; A new year ha. just lawnel upon us, and it is a goo 1 time to renew your Democratic faith a.il labor lor the great cause. Send tor the paper, if yon are not already receiving: it. ami see that your neighbor doe. like-wise. A little exertion on the part of our trieuu. will be of incalculable eervice tou.." . . - ' 8tiuxton ; '; -- - .. . - - " t . Must be the moat intolerable official who ever balpobiie duties entrusted to hi. charge. We have oAeu beard of the in-miferable. egotism and btar'uh manners of the man. and we .find an aiutional connrm it ion oitbese report, in the following eorraspOBdeaee of the. Cjucinoa- ti (hnnareitlt :. :. -Stanton is obnoxious to eyery lavly dicta tonal, naugrity. arro'anl. inceehtli, nnap- proachatile. . Let me give one.tnafance that cam. to my knowledge yestecfav. A Colonel who h.wi iieen dtaia '! hy Custrt martial. calle.1 upon the Czar of the w.rotS e an 1 request e I him 16 examine some papers and give L a opinion of the j vti.e or inj.itiee of the decision of the Court ra.irthil. ! havn't time tudo it, -sir." aaki Stanton. - My word !w law and i. irrevTfcsa'de,, T have approve I thefinl iogs am! they must sfan.L" The (khnel left much ebazrined at hi. reception.. " He tlien calle.1 ou Senator Tmmholt.'to whom" he, explained hi." ease. The Senator took the mat ter in hand'and proceeded to tle War OfSce. Again Stauton refisei to examine the papers, saying, rather more courteojitdv. than he did to the Colonel.' that he had not tiihe "Well Mr. Secretary. If yon can not find ttraa the President can.-aad I hall go immediately to him," wilaMr. Trumbull. Thia declaration tkrought S an ton down from hi. lofty fositioh. and he at last condescended to examine the piper.. The recall wa. that the irrevocable wotsf of! Stanton. w revoke-i a'1 the. Colonel fully reinatated. Soldiers Dmg'ffed and Bobbed of IToney -Tito Perpetrators. ' A special telegraphic dispatch from Cairo, Jn. 8tb. to the Cinciunati Enquirergives an account of a bold robbery of a large number of recruita from Springfield, 111. These recruits were known to have a considerable a-mount of money in their posneesion. It appears the three men who bad enlisted started with the rest, and with the conceived design of robbing their comrade.. To accomplish tiiia they procurel a quantity of whisky, which they drugged ami placed it in Itottle. and can teens. After the train had left CetHial.a these men entered one ef the cant, which waa filled with soldiers, and distributed tb I'Q'luor a nmg them, and the night betag cold, the sol dier. drank freely. t ' . - ' - - .-' , It waa tuit a short time until every man of j them, including the guards, fell into a state of unconHciou. Htupor. The villian. then ex tieguuhed the lights, ami procre-le.1 to" rob their vtct i ma or all the money ami ralaabies they had. They took one. hundred and flAv dollars in money; a gold wnech andreeblTei from one- mn, who diet from the IT -OS of he drug-? he ha I taken in liquor. Afoni niue hun Ire-I dollar, wa. taken from soldiers who awoke from tbeir eaeoasoiousneas to find they had been roHhed. . . -The moqmtrel. who com fitted the rotibefy got off the train immediately after, aomewbeie Miwtrii fjairor aml-UentraUa. W ilnl 'not leant their aa me, hot one we understand, wa formerly mate on a. lake steamerjanot h-r lb soa of a promiaeBt, weatthy citizen of Chicago. fetter l&iii'XIass Zletti&ss. JL Dmbcrat exchange' say :: u, : j ". " Now i' lhe time' to make a!van9. Flooi your townships with Democrat w wtw- ptpara, : Whaa fJemoerat M it'whO ea t f. ford to ead-ttnoai thxrorA tea . .tojUr. -preaUnx Demrkeratio. papers T Thi it tbt to Insure the euceeas of Deonocraer In t54. Atw .lollara spent In thi. way "wilT dotaon good t baa kxxJreds Ut getting up the beet mass U Ua atay.wuietly and aorxdy th pable aund.taticdisatMpedLati I. wakeae-to a senae of the awful eondit on of oof dearly beloved eoaotry: Shall it be Amy t J " '.' - " - - - nai " "i f COi.n Tg Calh Sm.hf of Ohei U. a rmrtfiw tie Diairict cf In4iana, waa seixer 1'hnrwi ty BsAnnag, wrtlx atrrk af bemerf hnnftbm'-lnhgp, a'ml'dled that "verun Jod' Smith: rerrrtly ktil U.C pooiuoa of e-RUry oi lLo Xfiteztor. . - - fkppoee that ws l!m r QaxlaT raor? Waiiaxoaoa wx lyfei ia i tUlite pit friz a, aod JJooth, h, tha -liiiSSS&i w:sa"'r jail. President HarhiTitTi tai. la thw tTlVl eAhe pardoning power, iaawed a ffabewa.t:-;? lamatioo of amnerty to all whoi 1J Irwis:!!, tha Fugitive glare Law, tot, aa cot.Uica of pardon, had impted tL iultowifi cSiijV wbicb Is, h aobstaaae meal ' eSaot," precisaly the oaf h propoaxl':-;:;""''i-l f;J tsrw I.. do oolemaly swear, fapuMinaeft Almighty God. that i wiibeaneiorth iVithfeJ-e. ly .upport. protect, aad detead tha Conetitaxioey, of thj. United. Stales and the Union of State thereunder, and that 1 wjlL'laJike Ban tar. al-ide bf tnrj faith lu!ly fguppoh tho acttCJ-C ragieea paesed with xefersooa ; to tbgitiral slave ao loujcaud no tar Mootreaaied. mod ifled. or held. void by Congress or by decision of the Supreme Court, od thai t wU lti llkw manner anidfr by aad faithfully tmptbri the Fngitiye Slave Act of 1350. and ail other at Coogreaa hereafter paajea, having refereoco Id, fugitive slave ao long apd so far as not mod . ified or declare! roid by decision of tha 8w preme Court So help me God " ' - ' It i. not difficult to imagine bow the Abeii tiooists wouKi have felt and- acted had JXtv, Buchanan, under the color tif the pardoning power. Offered ihe'eiolatera, nafliflcrsand eb els against a law of the United StatM trti -de' grading tnrnlt.- It woubl have -been sparred and.pt' upon by every one of them. WouMr there have leen a man in their ranks who' would have admitted that the IVident had any rght to swear a citizen to renounce hiaV right to d'awnaa, oppna. ami attempt to . pro cure the repeal, or the setting, aside by the Courts of laws, which he disapproved and. deemed uncous:itiitional f Nay, more. Would ' not the right, and. sovereignly-of the Start hare been iaToked to interfere aad protect ita, citixe'n from nr.h' an unjiiat And tyraaicaj. ..: r t? .: 1 The Sttceesscir of Bixltop xtaeis. The death of Bishop Hughee creates codskI- erable disctissjoa dpon the subject, of .the two vacant Arch-Episcopal Provinces of NewTorky aad Baltimore, the tatter made vacant by tha death of: Archbishop Kenrick aonie .tnontha, .go. It is the rule in the Catholic Church for each Archbishop to send to the Pope of Roma three am?a from which a successor mat tie chosen in the event of a vacancy, and from thein tlie Pope, with the advice of the Conn cil. selects one, unless there should be weighty reasons to the contrary. The CaUiolio Ttl flivph, published iu Philadelphia, In its lasj issue, an.: - . When Archbishop Kenrtclc. of tWBee'of Baltimore, died, it was generally thought thg either Bishop Spauldiitg of Kentucky, or Bieb op Wood, of Philadelphia, woakl beehoaaw But it now appears teat Bishop Tiinou of Bft fal', who wa. named by Bishop Kennckj i4 to be the TOCceaaor. In that event it a proia ble that either Bishop Spauldingor Wood will be selected, ahhewgh it iarpaawibl-ho ehoicti may fall npon Dr. Starrs, the preMt. Vicar General of New York, a distinguished ecclesU aatic Biahop Fitxpatrick, of ' Boeton, and Bishop Bailey, of Newark, ft i generaily tx li.-ved, were inc4aied Hi the-aajne aageat ed by the dece aaei Archbiahop. Both &ih Badev and Bishop Wood are convert, to the Catholic faith. If Biahop Wood should" bo transferred to New York 'of Baltimore, h's successor in Philadelphia Wou hi prohabjy bo Rev. Dr. 0Hara. the present YicareotfXAy and head ot the Theological Seminary.. . Gea. Ifeo' AcciMtnt of HUetreii Eev. S. H. Bn. Of Dover, Nw Hainpablre, recently visited tb Army of tba Potomaa, aad calle.1 upoa Gea. Meade. - Be writea to a Xfeey Hampshire paper that he aaketLGeo. Head to expla'n his last campaign, and thaGeawrtl was kind enough to do eo, in the teHoareqf .tatement:- - - - I went over the river to fight, -and, if nrjr orders bail been obeyed,, 1 am con fidetit thai Lee, army might have been defeated. Hf plan was to Ofose at Germania Ford. tAke tha road to Orange Court llouea, and puah on rapidly. .. If Lee should aesal reiu force ui en ta tt? stop me. tp attack him ia force, ami destroy that portion of his army before h could concentrate the whole of it- to oppose me. Bat one of juy corps commander tailed me. ii) was commanded to march at 0 o'clock in the morni tg, but dll not more nnlil 8 o'clock lie was directed if Lee sent loree to oppose him. to attack him at onee; Lee did send w ell down t Orange Court Ueaa roa ituw, ae be expected, but my Geoeralatood and looked at hint all day. but did not tfjhv So we lost twenty-four hours, that gave Lee notice and time to concentrate 'hi. army. and takesb strong a position that iteeald not: foa carried wit boat great loe aad risk of iofcoig oor arms. Such a fight would have dajuAgedpa aad encouraged the ret., and prolonged the war; and I gave the or.!er to retreat - s 3"h The cot p. conlmaoder referred' lo walKJeSl. French, who' waa probablyi bio druak tolojow or da hi. date. - - -ir-f Eemsrkablo Scene 4a CisrV 2Utrr - One JaJflea 2owtbrfiaao wttoi had been rHl; trial in IndianapolU Sot eTerU daya fo 1till- ing llotly A SmalL waaacqwttdoVM--day. Uu witV and tiureecBUdrtrl t'efi! - court at the thde. After the tthoaVceiii'etitf 1 , - J -. . m wW MM NfaOIIVUVMMIfHw) lict-there follow j 'BoeWzaay ipol.is Journal, not often wicefceaij fom flhe Verdict -there followed Indiaaa court room. . "The prisoner that waat loaigej; ay pr. oaer fell apoalhia kneeaaod lfrug,lis eye toward, heaveo. atteired aa.earneat pearer f tuanlgiriug and peato God. hoH5 Je-tleo and mercy liave Wn, so woaderfofly. znaai" ted him- The prayer Was . trreptfyl tl-qaeat. and when Amen was y rooouaced. Amet came bvk in reeptmee frem every partcfth room, and there were tean'io every 'eyej "-ill roee to their fcr' rtlis acqu:tterl mi a slvsacad aadltoo oac: jajymvi pr Uta. 2u! ens a f rveuiXxod i4. yow ! . Ya nay eared. M , in no -ent man from ham and dlsjmeei jot. b ve t ken afw! stam from -my-"baro. od less you r Thedr white-haired dkthe wboswtfrit tr aft had nptortf the o-ia thw fkrk hoaf. d"Al trial. 3 w me?tsd in tr r f y that hi. boy:iraa acqui ted er."1"' -c 1 l-a. wa good fcame remalae.f nafaz-i.. !. Tha odge, wiped hat eyeS' of thf tear tad wmeajiLidhm, and ordered tisai:txl9 -ci- toorti theeoart. "'.- r -i l. g Vf,- i "a"'. v-t " rtTrUy tboaght thai tte ax LTI will ret e reported ta theUoona frr Tra4 t-iya to. W rThera"are a- eoosiwcrt naiUr f Congreeemen- who de.ira U a- a r ; y 3-wLiskjr oi4l per goUaji. - . -

--;; v.' '," -. . r ,s 7 . : :.r;.' ;-' i K l -II fed ' y - 1 V v -.1 " 1 -tnnrag -nmfiuijfu. T,Tf2TT,Pff YlP -"'f A flTTTATlV : Vr:;V.U "t11 or tww v v '' vJL j ' f I)lttOPrfifTnf KniiT TnnnfV. A...-.. nM. MfUfi tbo ever trtt9. nnronqnernhle oI patrtotK! He- mtyncol nox fnnntr, convenet at the Cnrtrt Hrt. tn Mt. Vernon. on Frifst morm int. Jnrr 8th. 14. to eelehrate the s1orj- - . .- ... , . - on Hore (hieve-l on the plains of New Or- tnorarof Knox oonntr. convenet at the Jen .y (Sen. Aioaxw JACto3e The nieetinr w. culled to or lej l,y t, n : ppr. on whnee nwtion (Ton Ettx Villbx wan chorea Prei.Ient. 4,UpoA takhi2.JLhefh.ir. Judge Millek nmde some appropri.te nn I seiMiI.Je remarJf. which were weH recef rel." . " : On motion of J. m an T. lartsa. the fol-towing'gendemen were eelertel a 'Vii e Pre.i- IenU. - " Jaekeon ....... ..... ...... John flnggn ; Butler..... . ... ....... Wii. Killer; T?nVtt ..... .... ....... ......J.colt Rof. : -JefTfrM ....... ....... .Jittnm Wiihrow; : " Brown .... ..... .... f). C. Pinkerton ; TXrd ....m. ....... .: M -Slti jleT ; fT?riion ..... .. Clay - . Pewaaat m . . M re ..... . . ollejpe . ... .... I"ike ..... .... Terlia .. .. ...m ' Mom..-.. Clinton .. .... .. Mi Iter ....... ... , Jti1loislLM.M ... Jlnrxno ..... . HVijrh -Miller: ,. ....... John If irri t ...'... T a i'11-; ..... II II. V.iiis: ... .. J i mew Y-mrnf ; ........ Pa. ill PotIi ; ... ...T:ol Mernn ; .... ..John Leonard ; ..F. J. Zimmermiin ; ...... Oliver Sortire.; Jjtme Scott ; . ......... John Sellers; '..Christopher. Wolfe ; Warne ..... .........Lemuel Potter : MfcHTe:toryc.... ........ Joph Lererinjc ; . Ililliar.. .....John Lal. On motion of D C. Beaeh..JAs. T.Irtim. J.S (Jaiok.v and E. J. Mxndkmhali. were i appontei Jejmarie- .Mrprr -n, ... n M.o...r ... w 0f RUm B. Hd. o 4her preten- be appotu(e4 y the ekiir.- to preMr reHolu- dp. I er! me than that of nttenne wor-l- of lepit-"tio" expresMTe of the enseotthe meet in jj. i iniMie criticism npon the roii.Turt of the Ad-Whereapoa the following jrentlemen were ! "istration in'awer. ami of appealine to the " i . i - - r r i ballotdiox for a chanre of policT ; we reeard anpointetl mikI committee, tiz : L. narier. . . , ; .-. i --...- ...... - 1 ,, a paipntde Tiolalton of the Constitution of . Rottert M:II-r, D C. Bea. Ii. J. II. M' Farland. l,,;,.' Stale.."' A. B. I k. C. S. M L ai. an I John Mtrlow , The invite! speak -i. from shrond having othererrjragementa. wl,ich precluded their pre ence7 - - "" '' ' ' " motion a committee, consistinjf of Joseph '.tsoai AWt Hart and. John t. Banlett. wax -appoTittet to invite spcakera to addrefs the .fneev'n . ' n The me-'ling then" took a reces. imiil 1 O'clock, P. M. tTpon re-ajsruhliii in ihe afternoon, the tnceti t i called to order hy the Prextleni. wbe'a ".' JL Harper. ehairnr of ihe cominitiw on restdtuioua made, the follow in ; rejrt,. which-wai unanimourly adt4el : Vf titt, Tif Pre-i lent if the U iiimI "SVe. i h?r :h ;r"et of eir.vin o:i w t, h t -Mfi I trnr.r!4 lik d xtg, ru- u .the - Sl4te- an I to lire jMfindt : -irtd as al' the p w-erof lh sfe iril i crf'a.it t r lj-ij it- d by the S Ue. :t 1 1 trxprf--"'y rilwd in 5 e Constitution : ' and ll pttrer. uu: i lcit .a tel Are rewrred to the Suiic. or to the Peo ;plej it I V th p-rp''it .'of ir ifi'trtiition- depe itl up hi iht m nntenane of the rijjdi if the States, th freetloiD of Spe.-ch. oi the Press and be BJotBox: . Ami where... it is not only ih- as ie amouj . ri nil ie.l nat ions, but U ia rtijhi a wdl u rratroua. ihat, in twax, tb 4tiner atio.d I prppoea tat be weaker party trM - ut adjuct-. ttieiu iraerybjr the fl.a( Uk1, the unelea-i v aartlifl. of lif an I w .te of tre ta-ire imglu . ba.topped i atof th t Peine, with .ail', it. uu . mwnitAm6tta9ioe. tar rwtreI i al thai mny Other pdi ;youly t.tU to ! inip tr;-rili aa J - bwakrupt ihe a ttkm. n I u exi.-r.ui ie .ui I -? deraoralixe the people s;. ; Thcrefire,:eUae'., . -t.: ? Lr That tfcla.'the laaiTerHary of the Kre it : victory achieve! by Aa-lre'w -fdeson on th plain, of N-w OrletnH. is t tppropriite .lay. for the reuw4il oi our deoi ir ttiot ot dvoi io i i-to the iiMtitution. framed by our, eiri, pud :aaittirlel bj their Wool.- And that we d. litre Uy pled ouraetre. to support' the Con tkatKHr and the law. ? j jrS !tat t fe susprnmon of the writ of k Jxas ;ioca, lA Statee far remove.1 frtnn the ecene , . ar, ara an ? on warrante.1 assumption T le P!' "'eTOViMow at' the rig ta of IheSlatea. an4 toe libertiee or ibeoUixra; aii.1 1. 1 tint th mtteta'pt etilledebiMe. an. wippw t6St priSai V; rtoe$ tiWffrKcw lusJt au ele .r.s.lkmm bf, he aaiioual troOpvtin ler tb ordcr - f the Prtehfravaxl th dhaaieeui ot L'in . EljjerloT, the 4th ' K , Oam pilre v Vplua . Vera. oviticj ff tlecamIlaTee t hehoioe, were 4oouauutiotud ajid, antoa artf yr aay, whh-h rail tor the aerera, cetware. aad 4n MKvpiuwigi aat 304 Ctuzene lt ' TfcaVwttli afl2iieJ ttdnhhoMnt a4 ctMdeaU dectartas thai, ao eitiiaa of aa ohe jKtXtznltl ae aekiaen jgt the dJnrted Stataa. aIlioo-!t ha took tvr..tK 7.C-IT ...-..p I tiiuJHja iitnl8sit tit Mint e boaixf I hitwlf W sctJ to-tonom i AWrtilfU AikT tlii fie wob!J mslz OM-teMtt t tb "X jtuat vpyiHiu-'AviKct. lufn i ii w - - - - rnmpiioD hj th PrcvMrBt, of power t hyW9? J onre o ilMrrom ami dfpoi w ; n4 wvtieftr tb Inlse. JaclcMm men. " y.'r ." kw r?;ht to err ottgarckiefi wbreni all pow-1 WUIhmiI, mnj 'jaVrtifratioo, tut con!ena cr nhaTl I rertfdJii oae-tentfi of th cititen tWn, of MeMtoiu 0e. tforgao i Kpttk fover. to the exrlusion of Um niR-tetlkI ' 4 ; s : j h'Ij feelincle of tlie eyrteniolSe ofee-5. Thnft1i XttmM rie4m e f lrtf-Ml rolrjr Vieg artice.I ontb people .nrh otijnirchr wouW lt llleeal and roid, and ; nl irftit ; pjlVM iu . w aw uv-mii va 6- TJa ! lJfw rVke Iait'leiw f Ciwni beld June Ihk. 1862. ; V t1 Wbwwtw Jt fcWomew practicable to bold aOwtvehliotiof.ir.or tbrVe fourth, of i.u me oiateM. .nco Doir rnoau te ronrefeeil toifcUirtiiwioii.nrt ka..)roti..Cl to I necetwwtrj to maintain that tniUraroeul . . th apitlt aad meanlg intended t.yit- huU.? liee, it niHV he the Inn. hope of popular Iree- i . dotn, Miid lor all wronpi which ninv have" wronpi wbu h ninv have n the Pt" aaI mranlng intended tJlt Uuu- w J ,,.'r,, "" to 'i-l..BKtUither;--cohTuKVrr P""- J-'rl"; DllArMirv r n, - ,m ? b,f 1 Ht oe Uetivocraey orvw will aU s,.lM t, , here to ih C.t,-titut.o ami the Union. n the" " . , leeii oiMinitte.1. or e D hi-b may txit. will the people woaM aroUM in their might thia 1 seek rirw. uiutrr the CotiKtitut'ion nd with ?' Tear, at the 1 alIot-x, and .rew-tie the Got. in ihe Vuum. Uy the .reful bat p.wertul ' ;rnmMlt (be bande of the mad fanatic, .gem- .f I he tUitfrMger of a free people" - , ,. , - . ; - " .Thai we will ea roe It p!ort eeerT I-elieweA. a one of the Rewluliona Coii-titiitioi-.I inenrMire teiwliK to preserve! deelatvd. that the Ienoerary were the true the Union ol "the Stiien. N.i men haT a fHendH of ihe Cciietitut ion nd the Un on. and Ya.er iniereMt in it. pereerTnion than lhMt the AfiolitioniKt. were tA i.a.f wr-, have; none leire U htwe; there are none who! . pi . .a . f . ! will make jrreater . iflce-. or endure more j nf And, to restore riie Union and i lhaii we will to omjlih lh.1 eiul. We diit il ill ion, it i.nei-esMHry to deliver t Ken are an we even have been the d-vote! frieiKW. from ihe nower id their enemie.. and rlai- of the Coiixtitut MMt mim! the Union, atvl we hnve no uinlhiet with the etieiuies ol either' : - - ': 9. That the eoldier. composing our ar :nueK tufrit ihe warmet-t thauka tdthe naiHMi. : Th-ir country rath!, and nol.lt lhl theyre-j-ond. Liviiijj they .h ill know a nation's rU-t inle; w.iiii.lel a nNtion. e-irr. and dyinjtlhey hum'; lite in mr nieitiM-ie.. arnt RKtMUinent. nli.tU f raifel to leach poxirritt to honor the puriotn ai heroes who rtVrei, their lie. at their roimrrv. altar. Their wi own and or-' ati. tdinll ( adopteti lv the nation to le WMtehel owr ail cared lor a objects truly worthy a nation, narliana ip." - i "10. "That we denoiiwe. lilteler. of th : I)f iiiM-ratirt party, anil enmie. of their, coun- t .11 tlkA 1 1 m t T i . . a ma a .. . .h. I t . ... - - j the UcBioeratM? iarry a. wantina: In .yiiiMthy 1 with our soldiera in the fild. It in a Imse slnnder upon hungan nature to awrt that the Lniocrnta who have hundreds of hoians ol brothers and son. in the army, do not sym pathizr with tlieni and it t. an ouimge upon the Dfinocratie mrty.; which hax alw.iys hiixm! br the -country-, to wvrt thm it i. not the friend of its ea lant lMenders." . II. "Thai the arrest. impehHnmenr.. re- I te:dnl m.l ana art a. I tMWii.hmnt of Clem- 12. v That we deoure a. traitor, to the wuiifrv. ihe Aloliiion Jartihiu. who are seeking to brine nlmut eivil war in the Statesad-herinj- the UtUn." 13. That in tl is rrif is. we reronixe l-nt two parties Democrats and A boi itionists: the fii-s.t are the firm a'id. teMlta.t fri rids of ihe Constitution and the Union : the latter are the roiYlijrfiant enmnes of IkmIi. ij tl.i :. : . ..v..t i LHires. to recognize the Statea of TeaneMee. Arkansas. LontKinna and North Carotin a, a. States of (lie Union, and that their represent. hl.ut le receivid in the Congress" ol the United Elates. 15. That the rrfitsal of the President to re-l yeive Alfx. II Si. phen a commissioner of the ho chtlul ('oi. federate States : and the refual of, i he present Conpress lo semi Comntixsion-cis to Rii hinotiJ. to propose term, for the i tna iht ciii nee of i he Union, and for the eessa-; 'ion of ImctiKlic". 'aiid the refnslof the Houne ot HprcscntMti e to reeeive the memlcrs ; le led froiu -the State of Louisiana,concln-;--ively roe ihit neither the 'resident, nor t litnt wfro -niiort him ifire the TMtoration ! . , . . .. . . . ... . . .u iii t'liion. as forme! ty Waalungton ami hi eiMi jicer.. '- - : - IT Tioit wt cordially invite all good ciii-ten who 1oe h'lerty al aMior corruption him! tyratinv to jiin with us in' the great work of t.rinm Wick the GoverMinent l the tJon-siirutinual limits prearibs! by our fathers. THE SPEFXTHES. On invitation oi the Committee on Seakera, and in respMie to the common wish of the ueeting. our diftinzniohed fellow cilixen. Gen eral Grok je W. Morgan ad.lrew.l the assent. Mage. Exacting to le a listener, the General aid inrtr. o speaker, at thu celebration, bv the. Knox rountv l)rmocracT. of the itlo-ri.'.uji victorr acbiered - by General Jackon over rtrt iiivM.liii foreign, enemy on the plain, of New Orleans, forty nine rear. aito. he was not prepRred to deliver a t .peech on thia ooifasion. and hi. rewarka aboald necensarile be desultory. General Morgan's add reM, liow ever, posseHMd great force of, fact and argn-memt. sad was highly acceptable t U K; e too,' lle alluded f.HreaticII t,thr hypo critical tore ot u a . i ae wo pro ea. t ta . a it Jn -: -". tr - . . tket tatter Jaw bj the same nea who were wont to Writy and sdelaare him-whew- lietae. an I for tuwy yeart afterward just ae their joleoewopi haI rill Jtflersoa-aa aa iafi- tef Sihf Cndtbamen Theaw-JHf kearte.1 ttta4 aldtnlat.VrMn that w bait Gen. JaekiKM noer 1 lie (Gea. Mot, can) iahd eiaecrelf that we had Gen. Jack-W ia power at thif jimk, W : ehottVI eooa Uatre k-. eVtrrelv )ifftW ctateW affaha thai tiiat Ob.ler which the eoaatry u now suffering jriatioMaTates liIsros I -l' . vi-i mrJuJZ-T' 7- .Gea.1 Lor?anr.ea.l.IeMl a.M"nll . ". . -.-. " .::: - i.jaJX r-TjTi-aatr -T 1 . -v"':.Pteit state t&at IndUna lack. Ja,dion rareVell Address to the America Hot tO mea ol her tjttota t Vwhila anther people, showlor ltn 4aisJy tha- berols and! daoUreo Uuttberqootti ta lulli-t 5-'i. ; ;i tht wtmipfr of th Slate. ton W bfor Son t h'w fafewe XJ 4 vrlt fitxmIHv Ota. rltK the rumoa :k Lincoln A'lmia- OI 'HMiiuera states, nnier tne preteuoe or rtortn th '). Uaion, ao! ecouted the ilea "of miking people tru to , the Constitution and nlon by depriTtnj; , them of tbeir propertjr T JX' r ? V f U of Gen. JackMna oonre toward the peoj wrwomiu winiuw u iom. ; lenled and eorn tli awertfon thm the tW . ,f ' " e of thia conn n o. eiaerm.neniiT unaer toe ruie or ue a. mi toere w a tuiuion temoer.t. In the Kortfiera was a great error to Mippom? that' any power in the world could redure these fnen tne ruie or a aenpo. nm ieiiven i lint ui f mi in the bauiU of their friend.. . . Gen. Morjrn said .e wan eurprbied to learn that some people thouhi Ive hatTaeveretl his connection with the Deiin-rtic party.: about two yean ego. fie said be would as soon think of severing hi. head from hi. loiy. lie thereupon explnine-l diuw and why it was i lint he had written a note in favor o Tol for Governor in 18G1 as a non-partisan camli-d lie, whrte f.ire. if not hi. heart. had.4ine become T-ry black. He referred to hi Idler from Cumin-Hand Gap. .in answer to a written request from a nnml-er of men of oth pnrtie. in this ilixtrict. that he would consent to ma for Congress iu the fall of 1852, in which litter he decline.! any nomination, and expressed hw ron vie lion that tbe propr rotnluct of the war W h to cotnpier d wnc'Jiitte taking the sw rd iu one hand, and the olive branch of pence in the other. Ilia idea and desire waa that the IVmocracT .boh Id olaain rontrol of the war. J and ly bringing their conservative influence to hear on the President and his Administration, dttei-t it so a. to preserve the Constitution and the Uuion, nnd prevent ita eryersiou to the destruction of both.-..'-...' In the course ot his remarks. Gen. Morgan paid his respects to that vulnerable individual. Coluiiihit. Delano. He .triope-l If Ihho of his tasrdry finery,. hln assume! airs ofpatffof-t-in. lilierality aiiil devotion (to any othr than his own wrsonal cause,) and laid bare his unmitigated inconsistency aifd selnibues., hi. hypoiTisy and impilece. in a ntanner at onee pungent and amusing, and in perlert sroo-i humor. : Gen. Morgan concluded hi. addre in a grind patriotic appeal to the Democracy to le IJise and prudent: to fo11w wise conn?1, and heed not rash, inconsilerate ad vie to Stand firmly and work bar noniousfy together lor'rue pood of tbeir coinmoii country, forgetting past errors and - enimjeitits. and doiiig their whole duty'.H jtrioiic ciiizens, in the ! coming Presidential election, to re-leem their country an 1 it. liberties from the hand of Ha enemies. . He closed amid universal applause. . (It is proer to state here that only a sketch of the aitbslatiee of Gen. Morgan epeerh b attempted above, as retained in the niemorv of the principal Secretary of . the meetiuc No pretension i. made to giving his language. The .Secretary regrets his inability to give a more atiKfactory alkstract.) Cbaxlis H. Scribkek. Esq., having been called njajn to address the meeting. resnondeI in a brief sech (the af ernoon being ad t ne I) o n the glprie. of the day celebrated, the present condition of thenation, and the ui warrantable fiower. amneil fiy ; PresHent Lincidn. iartiu1arly his suspension of the writ of bateaA-corpus, and hi propositions in his Proclamation appended to bis bite annual Message. Mr ScRimse reviewed the dep. rt-uree oftLe AdniTnistratlou from t lie originally avoweil purpose, and conduct of the war. and even front the vtr theory on which coercion wa. entereil opon, He read some apposite passages from Algernon Sidney's renowned work on Government., as to the force. and effect of i be King' proclamation in England to declare what' the law in. and not to decree the royal will;5 Mr. Scribner coiicludcl his neat ad-Ires with-word of hope and encour. agtnent to the Democracy. After a few earnest remark, from the President. Judge Mdler. --on motion, the thank, of the meeting were leiwlered to Gen. Morgan ' and Mr. Scribner for their blreBss., ..." . ; j Oti aaotion, the proceediage of be meeting wee "offered to be - publi.hed officially m'rh MtTx Vernon " thmtira& Banner, ColumSua Cwu, and Statesman. . v, - . . The meeUng therrapoa adjoarneL- t.,' j . ; ; .EL! EMILLER. PrtHdeni. ' Javas T. ItTJAK. tWrtttiry. - tar The President of the Ve'e.teru SAnUlry Commission reports that t her are 40,0X) coa-trabaiula along the Mississippi. 15.000 of whom are In tho military . service. , Tlie reinainder are in a state or great ileitotiot -;;..' -' TO Th Coman eoy Had eOaariptCifhWrsl t m wwy-:.W cXMmsoa. T Uur awstlcvav keld avgraad joluseitioa o tko aev. cas!onof their !rll.lant trittmph at the late nww eleccioa la" that4 oity. orerMor Thee. H: SeyniouT was present Oa th oocas He .was introduced : to the large . audience amtl tba wildest ehoute of ent huaiaunt, tad addressed them ia.an able and eloquent wmw aer. ' Weakeiht- lollowiaej sketch of Governor Sey moarV remarks fOm '. the Hart font 7mw, which aayalt He rroi rough x. note, jot te-T down as hespoke. aad ha notbeen-re-TiseI; it ia bV no means ,ft titer a! report, and only gi ea the geueraJ tenor ao4 spirit of bt speech - -' - - "- ' ,', -. ,' ' - . KxlloW-Cjitiwis t I eongrttalate yon on thUUae gathering ol the Deawt-racy of Hart-font. It ia dark and dreary without ; it ia cheerful - witbia. i Higraiaiat. yoo a the viirtery you bave a,hevel ia the. towa election. "It a eictory on prineipJa. ami it i dcMttned to bear fruit, it i. owing to two cau.' . It i utie-orsL. tot we unity ot cw-ei. in your rank, and to your tfxcelletitorgtniza tious, which you will do; well to keep up; an! il l. uwiug. MecoudlT, to another thing to a change wIikjIi is going ri in the public Wind, and 1 winch is here represented by sterling and patriotic men. All the indications are that th'rc is a growing convictioa In the miiuband nearU of the people of America .that if the country is to be saved it i to be save! by the Democracy; ; Apphtoee.J Tbe people look at the hisiflrT of your 'party tney eee how the Demo.Vrsicy livecarriel the country along in -peace Id an unexampled beichtcf pro.peri-tty and power, ami attain they deoired ! com-ink tu. their hand, the deMutie. of the Ameri- ! can people. Apjdause.l What ha. brought yon here? It u pret:unly that ptril winch "prom pied your oath a. freemen, when you look uMn yourself the sworn obligation to uiuort ih CoiMitiiuiion. Herein you. plHiad your-elyes"to suppori the Coustiiution, Herein you pledge.! yourselves to support the rights of the States. 'and of individuals, and whatever of lirerfy ant free iiistiiutions came down trom the Uevolulionary lathers. 4 And tb-t caue is inirite l to-lay by the men in"-.power, to '' whom' unfortunately,' are C4!iimitte! the reins of government; ad knowing this on the day of election you went foreran! and acquitted yourselves like men and pntr-ots, m Yem my friends, it is imperile! by onr rulers. This i. is the first time in the history of this ivuntry when we have teeii comeile"i to speak of thoe who were elected to he the servants ol the people, at m'r. But he iron ban I that is utieiched alroHl so oppiwsively upon live people the shackles that are put upon free pee 'h and the pr-a. a. well as npon the limit of the citizen the utter inseeitri tv O' the Am riinn people, since the gre it writ of Lilertv. the ft tfnii prpH. was struck down, all these thing, force upon u. the melancholy truth that k.tJf work., - ami kingly word, alone, can eapryefac fact when we .(eak of t he ineii i npoweV."' '! - ' -r . I ib not propone to go into the origin of the fearful struggle; neither ain I going ak .you to oppose the war. It i. in the liajKla of men whom jwe can not control. I suppose they will live out their political term, ami it in to t.e hoed that in the mercy of Go I the coun try -will not again he subjected to iheir rule. Rut 1 axk vour attention to the fact, that this sirui'gle in in the nature of a "civil war. Di.-- gUMe it ax we iii'tv, this truth cannot le ceale!. It wan lagnn with the deidararion that it Wiia simidy and only a war for the Con; lituiiouan l Union of one Fathers. B it now we. we leading Rpuhlic.n. oiienly deoiarin lint thev are oppose.! to the Union a. it was They tell us that we can never have the Unkm gain. It is declared unhln-hing!v to tie "an Jtboiitiou war." Ami the course of the Gov ern menl toward the iMiceded State, ia clearly, dee. ructive to the Union. It Ma civil war. It is hrol her against brother, wherever a gun lin barged or a sword drawn. And ihe onlv didereuce bet wen it and the civil -wars of the mildleages. is that it has not yt lecame gtf rial. I ij not, a yet, general, lec.atise of the womlerful" forbearance of the American people who. when the fayoiiet has been presented to their hreaat, have preferred to watt for the piwer of the Itallol; that power which was illu-nratei! vestenbtr in so marked a. manner in H art ford. I A pplattse. J Wnen a corrupt -Congress, eibserrient to the etict of ihe-President. pasm! theConncrip- t on Ac .that moment the war lost ta nation I cbarai-terand hecame something barbarou. We all know the nature of civil war a war bf aruage. which .honk! be hatelul to the American peopin. Ami yet we have a "war party" who look upon this with indifference. Bloodshed seem, to be popular in our country 1 I am not atieaking of tdooiialied iu the shock of t.aitle, but of the indifference of the people to the horrihle tiatureaii I reality of thing, now going on. Ami akalt mot kit," once, had a weight' ol ea-.rei authority with our country-me but the solemn h trge now fall, on ui iieeiling ears. That awful cominaud againet the takh.g o;' human life, i disregir-led. L olt at" the many military executions' cruel and hnuecesaary. " " Here the speaker slludetf to particular eu-ses in illustration; and alia) spoke of a parte of soldier, who lately took a steamer's load of conscript, front the ; East o Virgiuia. one of wboiivleapei overlord aad inatead of letting iiovTti a boat and picking him up they shot him like a 'dog; and let hi. !n1j drift out to ea for the .hark.. It Mem. not to have ov currei! lo them hat tb:e; wret,chel oomwript may have hail a mother; who with breaking heart in . her humble cottage bome might have frit a meUinholy consolation in at least h-iy ing the I.i!t of her on reMored ,to her for i atrial in the vilUge chnrch yanll!' Klootshel,; I eay. w popular! What has Itecmne of the "netting fugitive- of the auti- ela verr azitaiion dava 1 . We . bear not bias of iiiu now, ,ia eemi mf taaen reiuge nl-der. the br i.kf a archrabf tbeCouetitutioli while xshito trien are huuteit dowa w ' ': . .'.The 'character ot the war, ha. change!.' It it'was' lor the.tT aoo onee," it it, o ao longer. We are plain If told th J it4 for ,th Aottf f tAiJSoui&tr..' r-'whth to speak to yon. not a. a irlucian.but as a frjert. of our eountry. Aurdause.i 'Now let me'teirToii. ahhineu ami let memuejoat yoa retumlier what I aay.1 th eVmoaeal of the South inT.dve. the .leHtru-niori of the libertiea of the North aad oft the Westr-' That i. what it iavolTea. A act Ortwo''wili proeV4ti"T-J.'fr'w :-.'-':i:.V' ' "It inifolve the iiecessity of a mhitary ocen-pation t and miliurr occtrpation involvea the flaecee.itirof a rsst army a tUaqdiag army t f Tanl w learnei kmgago. from. our Revolutiot.- anr ntners. that aataaingarmy i. the bane of a Ilepnblic. -iTh Sooth wtmld be" held a. Ilahgart- td liU tovday ly 4 Amuria; an'.t the peo Je of tbeKortb wonld UIhyt 'upon, lor 'la'iMinuiMui. llJi(Uti fitM' J! .that ajr. Yotthavs got themMtary powrr7i iota- ypa wnr. It ft:fcoWin tTao j)pl by the. throat. TM liavo got i ooiiacTtpttott; which k always aaiected willt a ereat aaUita eatabludtmeat.7 ilat, aaya apajc) Cepnbli- eaJrfnea. UUa sniy tewporary; it will p away with the wad oi toe rebel Uon, aad ti Kewer. ray friend. oeer I -1 voa haeev eeripttoa now. yoa will have . oooacrt ptiott for ewer, oaieae toe a aw t aaa peopre, rj me sas lot'eir I ri some way, forbid h. . v ; , . Th- Bepablieatt war programme, enleee it ia cba'tireii. will oerpuule overthrow all that t olid aad yalaable in our institutions. ThefeH fbrertMty, the Deiao:racy may demand that the Government shall not carry oat acHY programme that bri.ga reebUa ao diaaatreaa lo the Amerieaa peopTe.- . ' .1 -'.- We have seetk. the dark day. during the last th ree y ea rs; dark for our eoaatry and he hope.. But the tile ht Wglnaing to tarn. The aeseioti of Lrgielature just elosel i;e evi-fence ot this, where tree .perch in dereuae of constitutional principles .was qnietly heard IriMit your ahie representative. lir. Laton. in She of coercion and baronet.. It shows at the people are thinking. It show, that l key are determined if eyery thing U U be wreckeU that they will at least save their liberty out of that wreck, and build something more solid and -enduring' than they hare yet had. (Cheer. r . - But yt frar the bayonet, my friend. Von lk to Ohio. VoU think th. soldiers are . all Aitolitionized : an 1 sulwrvient to the conU maud of those who aim to eHahliaa and perpetuate a despotism. I can not believe it I They will see that in so doin g they are forging chains for their own limb. They will aee the iniquities of the men at Washington. In my mind there are thousand j to-day io the Re publican ranJts whosee this, ana are ready to reak away from their party connection. -We shall have ottr recruita fro a them henceforth. Ah. the men who are irt rivalry at Washington, while their country men are (lying thee men. depend upon It. begin to have some fore-ihoaght of the doom that a wai's them. If they are holding higb-waiMMif tonight. they may see, aa Bd-haxiar saw. the handwriiing on the wall. They are confronted with the exclamation. "'Thou art the m in." Th y hear tbeir doom in the rustling leaf ; in the ehaking of the tapestry on the wll. They hear it in tne rattle of the pacing carnage that goes by the White House or othe whi-led sepalclier. : They see the ghost of . their murlered country, like Clarance. with 'this bright hair dablel in blood,' rising before them. The spirit ofliberty come, up to confront them, and 'they see it with feaPand tremr Ming. A down-trolden nation arise, before them, in all the ni tjety of its onfrajed rights, and its incorruptible heart. Cheer.- . - Septidiation. The N. Y. Times, an Administaation paper, .frongly adviMiate. repudiation of-the National Debt. The utter recklessness of the prw ent Administration in creating, a debt, which the Nation cannot pay, Iookas thoagh it wa-. the porpone of it. frien I. to repudiate certainly the extraeagance in contracting debts, ami making permarent banking capital out of them would favor that Tiew. It ta said that Ohio, share of the public debt already created Is tk-:J.u$rodmHiUiA dot lira 1 - - " .:c ' The Time, saya the .." financial delusions" it wi lies to correct, consist, in the belief that a nation nan pledge ha whole property for the pay meift of a large delt and that such apleilge ia a goo. I and enllantial eecurity. - Nothing ha. heeu more cent mot- here aa well a. at the South than to see in print elaliorate eummuiga up ot the value' of the whole real ami personal estate or the ritiXen. of the ; United Slates, fof ioweit hy an aasurance that thia was the exact aiomin of the fund on wtud the goveriiment was at iiler!y to.lrw for th - expenses ot the war, or of any other u ndertaking, that pnblic lilart y or securilT might require '-" See how ft urges reaidtation ; '. I f a ny one' were to asu re n gravely . that if thi city,: tor instance, ever got so iteeply ta debt that it could not meet ita bills, the cilixen... would all sell their house, ami goods, hand over the procee-ls to the treasurer, and begin life anew, who wonld believe " birr? W no doe. not kuow perfectly well that they wwild lei the municipality repudiate a dozen lime, over sooner than submit to any such .urremler of their property f Wt see erery dav tiroof. of the wideness of the interval i wbitdt separates u. froiu any such height, of putuc spirit. - And again t: - ' ; v Tlie supposition that either single states, or cities, or indiviiaala should display thia nice aeiM of honor, would be aatural, simple and ordinary, compared with, the supposition that bole nation soount nana over to tu creui tor. eren one anarter of it. pomesaiomw But nobody that lend, moaey to a government ever such a sinrpletou aa to expect any thing of the kind. The rietiins of the u tlluctnatiou are generally found, as might be expected, amongst the mora Mingniue ami enthuaiasiic of the Itorrowers. Whit a goTetnroenl ia able to idedire for the relemprton of any pulIic debt, far frotn -being the whole real and penion- a I estate of the coun try. m at in ply a iuo lertte ncrceu age on the asnnal . income realixcl fro.n that real " and personal estate More than this i sure. In the long run to bring bankruptcy and repudiation on any cooatiy to the world- .- . - ; . ..',.-The article doses with the following thrust at llr: Chase: ' Tn ehort, erery financier who issues notes luured. not on what th. nation ia likely to pay and can pay without utterly impoverishing itself, but On its whole property or a large, prt of it. property. i either a eery great simple-tooor a very great-knave.: - V Peansylvanii L3jUUtor. . . HAartisatrBO?A Jaa, 6tVl8H. ' , The Go vemor. mesoage,ia ready, but be,ie un.ieci.lei whether to send it. to th. House or to wait till tiie organisation orihe Senate i. atTecirf. The matter' will be determined thi. era nag. ' . - - - The Senate t.ftfinwarrganied.- the imprii on meat bt Col.' Wbstea-Richmond eaOaing a tie ole Neither pary In the enste aeea wilting to make any " CBmpromlMiOui thi eleventh" ballot there was atiUa tieorrei- denr.-v --':V'.. t In th? owrse of an animated discnesionlo ifay M r; LOwrie sahl that a rebel ' Major, eap J turet by rsa. 4uul gone to tttaumon-i to get a dUcharge- fr ol. 8 White, fmrlbad Ctiicd. as Jeff Dav hi knew hia valve too ' welii - i.Hi :" ' Mr. Torrell declared on, the highest author ftr. i hat soow afler the election ,tha Secretarv of War mad sn5brta ol4aiB tha exchange i Mr White; hot Mr. OakL Ute Bebal agent, re. foeed to giro hho ap. r . '--;-; "'- & '- -f .-v , ---- y Hon. John D; CaVon; Chief Janice -of tne oopreme voir w t uuh, aw hww i hi neat on tnf oenen, ana uw. x axon bsb aptr lat ' 1 Tt'bvii Ii T rUi At .'in' '! 1 r, eaeaocy. Ju.ige Yaikcr wUTJtoi.C-pj- aiuoo of CUf Jsitloe. j w t approprwa Br ue Aaacstof oojr, reatV era tho fbl Sowing eery aenaible reosarka lhto an eaceluutg?; aai eotaoiend them tx thaaua fel pertcf aery iiKcIIniKcrat4 f ... ';..-. V aolemo date btrt ooo imparfectlw eharged, deeolTea on Deoiocrata.. to ataad by their papers.- Ia the general wreck Of petaoo al aad political rights, about all - ibo libert? acmxro retaiaa ia tho privilege f. reading Detnocratio paperaaad pay ing- Aboiitioth tax e. ilow kmg he will enjoy the flraf, Uz ao. certaia. .r Alt leas of the last will aeer.bo d'tsturbei. Bat. while he retains the privilege of readiag tho paperof hi ,j)b choice, he owe. it to himaelf, to the pubUsbeyiiia party. aad hi. country, to give each papers a living " aiiimku uoTernmeat or Sttate, and. trr many iaataaeea, county patronage; proecribed by ao btolertat party ; oonfroated by se cret orgaaisatiou, whore only purpose ia to pull down the Democratic party ; and -hunted by .. the . paid aainiona -of power. Democratic publieher. hare nothing to rely ou but their own energy and the fidelity and . liberality of their political friends. V , - "Without aewspapera, the Democracy would be wiLhoutanorganixationaod at the ukerej of their eueuuea. With newspapers, they cao prcerve their organization and regain both their political ascendency and tbeir liberties. " It ia a fact which cao not be aocctsefuliy controverted, that iepub'icans give more cl ous support to tbrir party . organ, .thau do Democrats. Just so long as this state of things continues the Itallot-tox will be power-Icm lor our relief. The pre, is a potent en gine tor shaping the opinion, of a people and Controlling the destine, of a country, and il would le well if the Democracy learn, thi. fact in time to save their party and the Gov ernment, No taet is clearer to the mind of an attentive oierver than that we lost the State by extraordinary seal diaplayed in giving cir-cniatiou to Republican papera ami the prevail ing atathy of Dtmiocrats in sustaining and enlarging the cireulatioa of Democrat te paper an-l document., ilia tui. zeal on the one hand and apathy on the other, that ha, cou-linur.1 radicalism in power two years past It wilt continue in power until Democrats learn to teel and take an interest in the circu lation of Democratic taper.. ; A new year ha. just lawnel upon us, and it is a goo 1 time to renew your Democratic faith a.il labor lor the great cause. Send tor the paper, if yon are not already receiving: it. ami see that your neighbor doe. like-wise. A little exertion on the part of our trieuu. will be of incalculable eervice tou.." . . - ' 8tiuxton ; '; -- - .. . - - " t . Must be the moat intolerable official who ever balpobiie duties entrusted to hi. charge. We have oAeu beard of the in-miferable. egotism and btar'uh manners of the man. and we .find an aiutional connrm it ion oitbese report, in the following eorraspOBdeaee of the. Cjucinoa- ti (hnnareitlt :. :. -Stanton is obnoxious to eyery lavly dicta tonal, naugrity. arro'anl. inceehtli, nnap- proachatile. . Let me give one.tnafance that cam. to my knowledge yestecfav. A Colonel who h.wi iieen dtaia '! hy Custrt martial. calle.1 upon the Czar of the w.rotS e an 1 request e I him 16 examine some papers and give L a opinion of the j vti.e or inj.itiee of the decision of the Court ra.irthil. ! havn't time tudo it, -sir." aaki Stanton. - My word !w law and i. irrevTfcsa'de,, T have approve I thefinl iogs am! they must sfan.L" The (khnel left much ebazrined at hi. reception.. " He tlien calle.1 ou Senator Tmmholt.'to whom" he, explained hi." ease. The Senator took the mat ter in hand'and proceeded to tle War OfSce. Again Stauton refisei to examine the papers, saying, rather more courteojitdv. than he did to the Colonel.' that he had not tiihe "Well Mr. Secretary. If yon can not find ttraa the President can.-aad I hall go immediately to him," wilaMr. Trumbull. Thia declaration tkrought S an ton down from hi. lofty fositioh. and he at last condescended to examine the piper.. The recall wa. that the irrevocable wotsf of! Stanton. w revoke-i a'1 the. Colonel fully reinatated. Soldiers Dmg'ffed and Bobbed of IToney -Tito Perpetrators. ' A special telegraphic dispatch from Cairo, Jn. 8tb. to the Cinciunati Enquirergives an account of a bold robbery of a large number of recruita from Springfield, 111. These recruits were known to have a considerable a-mount of money in their posneesion. It appears the three men who bad enlisted started with the rest, and with the conceived design of robbing their comrade.. To accomplish tiiia they procurel a quantity of whisky, which they drugged ami placed it in Itottle. and can teens. After the train had left CetHial.a these men entered one ef the cant, which waa filled with soldiers, and distributed tb I'Q'luor a nmg them, and the night betag cold, the sol dier. drank freely. t ' . - ' - - .-' , It waa tuit a short time until every man of j them, including the guards, fell into a state of unconHciou. Htupor. The villian. then ex tieguuhed the lights, ami procre-le.1 to" rob their vtct i ma or all the money ami ralaabies they had. They took one. hundred and flAv dollars in money; a gold wnech andreeblTei from one- mn, who diet from the IT -OS of he drug-? he ha I taken in liquor. Afoni niue hun Ire-I dollar, wa. taken from soldiers who awoke from tbeir eaeoasoiousneas to find they had been roHhed. . . -The moqmtrel. who com fitted the rotibefy got off the train immediately after, aomewbeie Miwtrii fjairor aml-UentraUa. W ilnl 'not leant their aa me, hot one we understand, wa formerly mate on a. lake steamerjanot h-r lb soa of a promiaeBt, weatthy citizen of Chicago. fetter l&iii'XIass Zletti&ss. JL Dmbcrat exchange' say :: u, : j ". " Now i' lhe time' to make a!van9. Flooi your townships with Democrat w wtw- ptpara, : Whaa fJemoerat M it'whO ea t f. ford to ead-ttnoai thxrorA tea . .tojUr. -preaUnx Demrkeratio. papers T Thi it tbt to Insure the euceeas of Deonocraer In t54. Atw .lollara spent In thi. way "wilT dotaon good t baa kxxJreds Ut getting up the beet mass U Ua atay.wuietly and aorxdy th pable aund.taticdisatMpedLati I. wakeae-to a senae of the awful eondit on of oof dearly beloved eoaotry: Shall it be Amy t J " '.' - " - - - nai " "i f COi.n Tg Calh Sm.hf of Ohei U. a rmrtfiw tie Diairict cf In4iana, waa seixer 1'hnrwi ty BsAnnag, wrtlx atrrk af bemerf hnnftbm'-lnhgp, a'ml'dled that "verun Jod' Smith: rerrrtly ktil U.C pooiuoa of e-RUry oi lLo Xfiteztor. . - - fkppoee that ws l!m r QaxlaT raor? Waiiaxoaoa wx lyfei ia i tUlite pit friz a, aod JJooth, h, tha -liiiSSS&i w:sa"'r jail. President HarhiTitTi tai. la thw tTlVl eAhe pardoning power, iaawed a ffabewa.t:-;? lamatioo of amnerty to all whoi 1J Irwis:!!, tha Fugitive glare Law, tot, aa cot.Uica of pardon, had impted tL iultowifi cSiijV wbicb Is, h aobstaaae meal ' eSaot," precisaly the oaf h propoaxl':-;:;""''i-l f;J tsrw I.. do oolemaly swear, fapuMinaeft Almighty God. that i wiibeaneiorth iVithfeJ-e. ly .upport. protect, aad detead tha Conetitaxioey, of thj. United. Stales and the Union of State thereunder, and that 1 wjlL'laJike Ban tar. al-ide bf tnrj faith lu!ly fguppoh tho acttCJ-C ragieea paesed with xefersooa ; to tbgitiral slave ao loujcaud no tar Mootreaaied. mod ifled. or held. void by Congress or by decision of the Supreme Court, od thai t wU lti llkw manner anidfr by aad faithfully tmptbri the Fngitiye Slave Act of 1350. and ail other at Coogreaa hereafter paajea, having refereoco Id, fugitive slave ao long apd so far as not mod . ified or declare! roid by decision of tha 8w preme Court So help me God " ' - ' It i. not difficult to imagine bow the Abeii tiooists wouKi have felt and- acted had JXtv, Buchanan, under the color tif the pardoning power. Offered ihe'eiolatera, nafliflcrsand eb els against a law of the United StatM trti -de' grading tnrnlt.- It woubl have -been sparred and.pt' upon by every one of them. WouMr there have leen a man in their ranks who' would have admitted that the IVident had any rght to swear a citizen to renounce hiaV right to d'awnaa, oppna. ami attempt to . pro cure the repeal, or the setting, aside by the Courts of laws, which he disapproved and. deemed uncous:itiitional f Nay, more. Would ' not the right, and. sovereignly-of the Start hare been iaToked to interfere aad protect ita, citixe'n from nr.h' an unjiiat And tyraaicaj. ..: r t? .: 1 The Sttceesscir of Bixltop xtaeis. The death of Bishop Hughee creates codskI- erable disctissjoa dpon the subject, of .the two vacant Arch-Episcopal Provinces of NewTorky aad Baltimore, the tatter made vacant by tha death of: Archbishop Kenrick aonie .tnontha, .go. It is the rule in the Catholic Church for each Archbishop to send to the Pope of Roma three am?a from which a successor mat tie chosen in the event of a vacancy, and from thein tlie Pope, with the advice of the Conn cil. selects one, unless there should be weighty reasons to the contrary. The CaUiolio Ttl flivph, published iu Philadelphia, In its lasj issue, an.: - . When Archbishop Kenrtclc. of tWBee'of Baltimore, died, it was generally thought thg either Bishop Spauldiitg of Kentucky, or Bieb op Wood, of Philadelphia, woakl beehoaaw But it now appears teat Bishop Tiinou of Bft fal', who wa. named by Bishop Kennckj i4 to be the TOCceaaor. In that event it a proia ble that either Bishop Spauldingor Wood will be selected, ahhewgh it iarpaawibl-ho ehoicti may fall npon Dr. Starrs, the preMt. Vicar General of New York, a distinguished ecclesU aatic Biahop Fitxpatrick, of ' Boeton, and Bishop Bailey, of Newark, ft i generaily tx li.-ved, were inc4aied Hi the-aajne aageat ed by the dece aaei Archbiahop. Both &ih Badev and Bishop Wood are convert, to the Catholic faith. If Biahop Wood should" bo transferred to New York 'of Baltimore, h's successor in Philadelphia Wou hi prohabjy bo Rev. Dr. 0Hara. the present YicareotfXAy and head ot the Theological Seminary.. . Gea. Ifeo' AcciMtnt of HUetreii Eev. S. H. Bn. Of Dover, Nw Hainpablre, recently visited tb Army of tba Potomaa, aad calle.1 upoa Gea. Meade. - Be writea to a Xfeey Hampshire paper that he aaketLGeo. Head to expla'n his last campaign, and thaGeawrtl was kind enough to do eo, in the teHoareqf .tatement:- - - - I went over the river to fight, -and, if nrjr orders bail been obeyed,, 1 am con fidetit thai Lee, army might have been defeated. Hf plan was to Ofose at Germania Ford. tAke tha road to Orange Court llouea, and puah on rapidly. .. If Lee should aesal reiu force ui en ta tt? stop me. tp attack him ia force, ami destroy that portion of his army before h could concentrate the whole of it- to oppose me. Bat one of juy corps commander tailed me. ii) was commanded to march at 0 o'clock in the morni tg, but dll not more nnlil 8 o'clock lie was directed if Lee sent loree to oppose him. to attack him at onee; Lee did send w ell down t Orange Court Ueaa roa ituw, ae be expected, but my Geoeralatood and looked at hint all day. but did not tfjhv So we lost twenty-four hours, that gave Lee notice and time to concentrate 'hi. army. and takesb strong a position that iteeald not: foa carried wit boat great loe aad risk of iofcoig oor arms. Such a fight would have dajuAgedpa aad encouraged the ret., and prolonged the war; and I gave the or.!er to retreat - s 3"h The cot p. conlmaoder referred' lo walKJeSl. French, who' waa probablyi bio druak tolojow or da hi. date. - - -ir-f Eemsrkablo Scene 4a CisrV 2Utrr - One JaJflea 2owtbrfiaao wttoi had been rHl; trial in IndianapolU Sot eTerU daya fo 1till- ing llotly A SmalL waaacqwttdoVM--day. Uu witV and tiureecBUdrtrl t'efi! - court at the thde. After the tthoaVceiii'etitf 1 , - J -. . m wW MM NfaOIIVUVMMIfHw) lict-there follow j 'BoeWzaay ipol.is Journal, not often wicefceaij fom flhe Verdict -there followed Indiaaa court room. . "The prisoner that waat loaigej; ay pr. oaer fell apoalhia kneeaaod lfrug,lis eye toward, heaveo. atteired aa.earneat pearer f tuanlgiriug and peato God. hoH5 Je-tleo and mercy liave Wn, so woaderfofly. znaai" ted him- The prayer Was . trreptfyl tl-qaeat. and when Amen was y rooouaced. Amet came bvk in reeptmee frem every partcfth room, and there were tean'io every 'eyej "-ill roee to their fcr' rtlis acqu:tterl mi a slvsacad aadltoo oac: jajymvi pr Uta. 2u! ens a f rveuiXxod i4. yow ! . Ya nay eared. M , in no -ent man from ham and dlsjmeei jot. b ve t ken afw! stam from -my-"baro. od less you r Thedr white-haired dkthe wboswtfrit tr aft had nptortf the o-ia thw fkrk hoaf. d"Al trial. 3 w me?tsd in tr r f y that hi. boy:iraa acqui ted er."1"' -c 1 l-a. wa good fcame remalae.f nafaz-i.. !. Tha odge, wiped hat eyeS' of thf tear tad wmeajiLidhm, and ordered tisai:txl9 -ci- toorti theeoart. "'.- r -i l. g Vf,- i "a"'. v-t " rtTrUy tboaght thai tte ax LTI will ret e reported ta theUoona frr Tra4 t-iya to. W rThera"are a- eoosiwcrt naiUr f Congreeemen- who de.ira U a- a r ; y 3-wLiskjr oi4l per goUaji. - . -